Pyrite Crystal Cluster | Radiant Cubic Crystal Collector Specimen
This museum quality pyrite crystal cluster from Peru showcases the striking geometric beauty of natural iron sulfide (FeS₂), formed over millions of years in hydrothermal environments. Known for its bright, brassy metallic lustre, pyrite is one of the most visually distinctive and collectible mineral species in the world.
This specimen features intergrown cubic and pyritohedral crystals forming a dense, sculptural cluster. The sharply defined crystal faces often display fine striations, a key indicator of well-formed pyrite, while the interlocking structure creates a natural, architectural form highly valued by collectors and museum displays alike.
Sourced from Peru, a region renowned for producing high-quality pyrite clusters, this specimen may sit on a natural matrix such as quartz or host rock, adding geological context and enhancing its display presence. Each piece is entirely unique, shaped by natural crystallisation processes rather than human manufacture.
Ideal for mineral collectors, museum-style displays, geology education, and curated natural history collections.
Dimensions: 20x14x10cm (at widest, longest, highest points)
Weight: 4500g
Delivery costs are calculated at checkout and include the total weight of items within an order.
Orders are posted Mon - Weds. Standard post to Australian addresses will arrive within 5 - 7 working days from dispatch date.
For international delivery, please allow an additional 14 days
We hope you are happy with your purchase(s). But if not, we will exchange or issue a refund provided that the goods are returned in saleable condition.
Frequently Asked Questions
Pyrite is a naturally occurring iron sulfide mineral (FeS₂) known for its metallic gold-like appearance and geometric crystal structures.
Where is this specimen from?
This cluster is sourced from Peru, a region known for high-quality pyrite crystal formations.
Is pyrite real gold?
No. Pyrite is often called “fool’s gold” due to its colour, but it is a distinct mineral with its own crystal structure and composition.
Are all pyrite clusters the same?
No. Each specimen varies in crystal size, formation pattern, matrix, and overall structure.
Is this suitable for collectors?
Yes. This is a museum quality specimen selected for its crystal definition, structure, and display appeal.
